The New York Herald Newspaper, August 6, 1868, Page 8

3 SARATOGA RACES. ie Al 1 Meeting of the Saratoga Assocl- phere nad Races Yesterday—Banshee the Winner of the Travers Stakes—Stonewal} Inekson the Winner of the Two Mile D~a¢ Race—Eightcen Thousand Visitors 9° Sara. poga. SaRaTOGs, August 5, 1868, The fifth meeting—suchk it goes upon record—of the Saratoga Association has been Mmaugurated with every incident and circumstance calculated to make the whole series of races a pre-eminent success, The display of horsefesh on the ack and at the stables has been seldom equalled, if at all, in this country, and has been scarcely excelled elsewhere, Day, time, weather and all have combined to make the opening of the races such & success as even the most enthusiastic herg °y ly Jooked for, THE CROWD, Saratoga 18 crowded, if 89 tame @ word can de- soribe the ynmnense gatherMg assa@mbled here. But as (he atcommodations of the Springs are so well known to be of the most extensive character, to say that Sarataga is crowded woald be to say that any eller plage, similarly filed, was sammed. Peopie Dogan pouring in as early as last week for the purpose of scoring quariers against: Wie rash during the races, While Ube telegraph way kept busy communi- eating the requests to kKcep poor The hotel tables area kving, Moving mass of devouring humanity the springs ave accessible during the half hour b Jore breakias (people stand around them four ¢ five deep, Arming a hollow square, which the Murstiest of Une outsiders vainly endeavor to break); the piazzag are packed; the hoprooms at night are wullovating; the parlors alone are given up to the Jew who choose to sit there in state; everybody is ous on dle long porches or in the promenade, TEE NOMBER OF STRANGERS now in Saratoga (and four-Ofths of them are here to gece the races) has been estimated by the Mayor, a Magistrate—for the place is as yet, I believe, devoid of incorperation--at eighteen thousand, He ought Ww be athoriiy. He knows the history of Saratoga intimately and is competent to form an opinion in the present matter, Such a gathering was never witnessed, WHO ARE HERE. Familiar faces In the political and in the sporting world are visible at every step. The political world is represented by Mayor Hoff- man and uator Henry ©, Murphy, who sidie around each other and watch each other like a pair ef strange cats. The Senator is a little ahead of tne Mayor for the Governorship away up in this region, where the power and influence of Tammany are less felt han within the charmed circle of the metropolis, Northern tier democrats Murphy strongly, and Murphy is correspondingly elate with his sojourn at the Springs. The Mayor does things handsomely, how- e and shows how he wonld run the Ex Albany if he were inducted into its adr He ts lively, congenial and around among the men who make their man popular. He drove to the races in style this morning and wa’ deeply inte- rested participant in the amusement which they afforded, A ting them in representing the political side of life are ex-Mayors Gunther and Opdyke, ex-Gover- nor Sandford E, Church, Henry Richmond (son of the Dean), Sunset Cox,, Harry Genet, Mike Norton, pe Creumer and & host of others well Known to faine. ‘The bench and the bar are represented by Judge Corus aud Charies O'Conor, of New York. ie Sporting men represent all parts of tne country, New York is present through W. R. Travers, M. II. Sanford, K. W. Cameron, Jolin Purdy, John Hunter, G. Armstrong, rge Mitchell, Bob Foster, Harry Lyons, J. O'Donnell, W. Shaw, J. B. Davidson, Henry Babcock, of the Fordham course, ts also on the track to day, He has driven to the races ii a pony plaeton. Kentucky appears in John M. Clay. Missouri is represented by Basil Duke, J. O'Fallon and Dr. Appebury, of St. Oho sends J. R. Whale Sith, = 8. » C, Gallagher, John H. tp J. Dougherty and E. Jouuson, nnati, The Golden State has for delegates 8, Whipple and M. Hendrickson, Captain Nat Palmer represents the Nutmeg State. J. 1. Watson, of Valley Brook, and Dr, Connover Tepresent New Jersey. Alabama sends D, Statte, W. Coltrell and W, Wil- Nainson, of Mobile. The world at large is represented by T. G. Moore and John Coffey—names all of them well kuown in porting circles, Politician and turfite—they all mingle here in the common cause—the patronage of the race course, Mayor Hoffman received the compliment of a sere- nade on Monday evening. The friends of Senator Murphy intend a similar comp!iment to their fayor- ite on day sap next, when, no doubt, there Will be some music “discoursed” and some speeches given to the world. THR POOL SELLING. What would the races be without the inevitable ’ nderwood? He is the exponent of the meeting, the centre of the attraction, the focus of the excite- ment. Everything must have a head and a guide. ‘The turfites, left to themselves, would be a confused Jot of beings in their barterings and bettings around the track. But Underwood gives direction to every- thing, aud turns ev ce | connected with the races into a systematic channel. The Doctor commenced the wale of pouls last eveulng at the Union Hotel. In comme! ng his operations he ailuded to the kind- hess of the proprietors in furnishing him a suitable luce as well as to their generosity in subscribing 60 iberally to the expenses of the Association in getting up the races—reimarks which were received with their due _meed of probation by the assembled throng of turimen. The first pool was a small one, Making in the aggregate about $100. The bidding, however, Was astudy to the novice. It was break- ing the i fvetting. The bids were slowly made. Betters hositated to beforemost. Each would rather have his neighbor name the figure. It was a slowly made pool. It was a feeler—a skirmisher for the rest of the immense betting which has been done on u . The pool once made, the others fol- jowed in quick successi To-day the Doctor re- sumed at the race course, The following will show tne feeling regarding the different horses in the rut for the Travers staké@:— POOLS ON THE TRAVERS S§TA\ 200 The Banshee 400 4008s Konnie Braes. 205 200 MeDaniel’s #1 185 100 120 Morris’ stable. 200 310 285, Lost Canse. 42 oO 45 wo oo Bt. Paul.. The following ample Will show the preforences respectively for the bi jorses that rau in the second F TWO MILE HEAT RACF. $35 3500 «2000 1K5 160 3 365355 850-200 3 2 16 nnounced for half-past eleven ock, and they began with great promptness. For f an hour previously the road leading from Sara- toga Was a@ stream of carriages, barouches, stages aud every sort of vehicle, conveying people from the hotels and boarding houses tothe track, No one Vough! of starting earlier. All were anxious to see Ibe seen at the same time. So, despite the ex- ations of the Jehus, who were naturally anxi- ous to Inake as many trips as possible, everybody started within the half hour succeeding eleven o’clock. ‘The races had been a cause of dissatisfaction to the more said residents of Saratoga, and it was feared at one time that their continuance would serl- ously injure the place as @ resort. But things seem to have been managed this year with an eye to the general comfort of everybody and with @ view to good order and respectability. Thus the hackmen, who for years practised the most flagrant outrages on the community, have been brought to terms, and each vehicle is now run by a rate of charges which each driver demurciy wears ou his box seut iv pluin view of the public who choose to consult it, The Jurong on the grand stand to-day wa that eculation pauses to think where t ] go to to-mnorrow when the burdie large e people e COMICS The Racing. The track was in splendid condition and the at- Wosxphere charming. Two races were on the card. ‘The first, the Travers stakes, which closed with thirty-four entries, eight of which came to the post. The race was a mile and three-quarters, for three year ids, $50 entrance, play or pay, with $1,000 added, The horses that came to the post were Mr. O'Fallon’s bay filly Banshee, by Lexington, dam Walloon; Mr. Morris’ chestnut colt Boaster and bay wily Fanny Ludiow; Mr. McDantelst two bay Allies, Saran B., by Planet out of Adeigasia, @adl a Jet Davis out of Ninette; Colonel Bacon's tack filly Leet Cause, by Revenue, dam Sea Breeze; Céiepel Bush's chestnut colt St. Paul,* and Mr, Eclerson’s bay filly Bonnie Braes. The Banshee was the favorite before the start, Morris’ stable being next in favor, Bonnie Braes fourth for choice, Mcvaniels’ stable being next sought after, while Lost Cause and Bt. Paul were knocked down together at very low prices. The runving between Banshee and Boaster was very fine after @ mile was over, and as they rag side and side, the enthusiasim of the specta- tors was intewse, Bonnie Braes quit at the end of je, McDaniels’ Planet Mily ran a good pd ne Manded: a very fair third, the othera being consideraftiy acatkred. The Banshee won by half a Jensth, and this w.@ made in the last four or five imps. iT am cunt of money was won on this yee te ckers of the Banshee, but. the majority of them ‘st the whole of their nibgs ip this race, ond wwe beeides. by backing ber NEW. YORK AWRALD THURSDAY, AUGUST 6, 1868. a ee. stable com] in the two mile heat race which foflavied. ‘The latter was a great ‘ewall eaenet had the call in the over GenerD) york Se nels trig over 880 fk $1.0", pgole Her h proved himself however, proved good norse a8 Plantagenet at finish by making @ dead heat with him for second place. Stonewall Jackson ran a capital race and won very cleverly. | After the first heat one hundred to twenty on wanted takers. The racing gave general He raction. Janse got away first, es third, Panny Ludlow fourth, Sar’, cerns Roamee rit ate ees and panicis’ Jem Davis - ib tne rear, 3 cl the geld, fag on to ther trank ‘ag ane pera Aros, \ cy passed that alf-mile pole, and as nt {om Cause led one length, the others neing all 9 cinster, Bouster second, St. Paul third, Bonn! ig Brac feurth, the Banshee, Fanny Lud- low and Mé€Trantele’ two fillies on even terms be- bind, Qoiny, around the lower turn they shifted their povition, ®ad as they dashed up the homestretch Pnd payed the stand Bonnie Braes was in front, Boaste; second, Fanny Ludlow third, Banshee fourth, Sarah 1. fifth, St. Paul sixth, Lost Cause seventh and the Jei Davis filly last. Going around the turn Bonnie Braes was beaten, and she resigced the lead to Boaster, Fanny Ludiow third, Banshee fourth, the others as before named, When they got into the backstretch the Banslree made ranniug, aud very soon was second and lay close up to Boaster. All the others in the race were whipped before they reached the lower carn, around which Boaster and the Banshee ran neck and neck. It was @ beautiful aud exciting contest. As they swung into the homestretch Boaster had a trifle the best of i when shouts of “He wins! he wins!) were heard from every quarter, These two horses raced up the homestretch vigorously, each getting a touch of the whip of jonaily, and were head and head until Within twenty yards of the stand, when the rider of | the Banshee’ gave her an extra “rutile,” and she passed undew the string a neck and shoulders ahead, the winner of tie Travers siuke, worth over $z,000; Sarah 8. was a good third, Fanny Ludiow fourth, the Jef Davis filly fifth, St. Paul sixth, Lost Cause | seventh and Bonnie Braes last, following is a suinmal The Travers stake: Time, The 31034 $50 entrance, p. p., $1,000 — for three year olds, one and three-quarter miles. Mr. John M. Olay entered b. f, Banshee, by Lexing- ton, ¢ m Balloon, by imp, Yorkshire Morris entered ch. ¢. Boaster, by tmp. , data Vanity, by Revenue 2 MeDaniels enrered b, f. Sarah n Adelwasia, by Glencoe, r. F. Morris entered b, f. Panny , by Eclipse, dam Mollie Jackson, by Vandal... Mr. McDaniels entered b, f. by Jeff Davis, dam Ni- hetie, by Revenue. Dear sieeh Colonel P. C, Bush entered ch. ¢. St. Paui, by imp. Lapidist, dam Rhoda, by imp. Glencoe........... Coionel Bacon entered b, f. Lost Cause, by Reve- nue, dam Sca Breeze, by imp. Albion. ADR Mr. J. 8. Watson entered b. f. Bonnie Braces, by imp. Balrownie, dam Pasta, by Revenue.. 8 Time ge The second race was two mile heats, for a purse of $750, for which there were three entries—Stone- wail Jackson, Plantagenet and General Yorke. First Heat.—General Yorke janped away with the lead and cut out the work, Plantagenet second, Stonewall third, his rider, Charles Miller, being told to trail a short distance, At tae quarter pole Yorke led a length, Plantagenet being two lengths ahead of Stonewall. At the half-miie pole Yorke led by half a length, and Stonewall was three lengths behind. On the lower turn Plantagenet took sides with Yorke, and Stonewall went up a little closer, to be within hailing distance. They ran up the home- stretch in this way until near the judges’ stand, when Yorke again took the lead by half a length. ‘The mile was made 15, On the next turn and to the quarter pole Yorke kept in front, but on the backstreich Plantagenet again yoked him, and they ran head and head until well into the lower turn, when Stonewall made his run for the lead, As soon as Milier gave him his head he shut up the daylight in the twink!ing of an eye, and in an instant afterwards Yorke was behind and Stonewail and Plan- t were clinched and fighting hard for the lead. 8 they came into the homestretch Plantagenet had 4 little the best of it, but his rider was soon seen lay- ing on the whip, and then Stonewall passed him and came in a winner by_ ne three lengths under a sirong pull, making the last mile in 1:48 and the heat in 3:39) General Yorke was about ten lengths behind, having been pulled up when there was no chance of his winning. Second Heat.—Very long odds on Stonewall. Plan- tagenet got away first and made the pace sharp around the turn, leading two lengths to the quarter pole, Yorke second, one length ahead of Stonewall. On the backstretch Yorke went up and took sides with Plantagenet, and they ran side and side three Jengths in front of the gray. At the half-mile pole Plantagenet shook Yorke oif and led half a length, which he kept around the lower turn, Getting into the homestretch Yorke made another dash, rushed to the front and ted up and passed the stand one length ahead of Plantagenet, who was two lengths ahead of Stonewall Jackson. This mile was run in 1:45%{. Going into the next mile Plantagenet made play for tue lead and closed on Yorke, and at the quarter pole was head aud head with him, Stonewall three lengths behind, On the backstretch the race bacame highly interesting. Plantagenet suowed tn front of Yorke, and Stonewall began to shut up the daylight. He was, however, two lengths behind Yorke at the half-mile pole, On the lower turn Stonewall put on the steam and was soon in front of Yorke and within one length of Plan- tagenet. A fine run brought Stonewall to the front, and he eutered the homestretch haif a length in front of Plantagenet, which he increased gradually up the homestretch, going under the string three lengths ahead of the others, making the last mile in and the heat in 3:41%. General Yorke made a splendid finish, He overiook Plantagenet at the drawgate, oe fied an interesting struggie made a dead heat with him. Mr. Ludlow, e The following is a snmmary:— Srconp Rack—' 0 mile Hieats, for all ages, purse $ Mr. T. G. Moore entered g. hb, Stonewall Jack- Led Lightning, dam Edith, by Sovereign, The Jerome Park Stable entered ch. h, General Yorke, by Planet, dam Albine, by Jeif Davis, 4 years Old... ss. es tecescsosee Jolin H. Davis entered ch. h, Plantagenet, by Planet, dam Rosa Bonheur, by Glencoe, 4 years old........ . Time—3:30%—3:41 4. THE RACES ON THURSDAY. The following are the entries for Thursday's races and the current rates of betting:— HURDLE Race.—B, h. Hi “ Booth, 5 years, by Lexington, dam Blonde, $60; b. m. Lobelia, 5 years, by imp. Bonnie Scotland, dam Capitola, $50; ch. h. Eagle, aged, by Vandal, dam by imp. Sovereign, $40; ch. h. Tycoon, aged, by Omera, dam Nota, $20; b. h. Starlight, 6 years, by Star Davis, dam Brown Kitty, 20. #Ranatoos Cup.—Heavy pools are made on the second race—viz., for the Saratoga Cup—and great sport is anticipated. The following four entries will start:—T. G. Moore's b. f. Fanny Cheatham, 4 years, by Lexington, dam Laura, by Leviathan, $600; J. W. Pennock’s ch. ¢. James A. Connelly, 4 years, M4 Vandal, dam by imported Margrave, $360; M.’ H. Sanford’s b. h. Lancaster, 5 years, by Lexington, dam Biue Bonnet, Imported Hedgeford, §200; McConnell and Marness’ ch. c. General Du years, by Lexington, dam Lilla, by imported York- shire, $200, THIny Race.—Daah of three-quarters of a mile, for allages, purse $00. The following are the en: tries and the betting:—Jolin M. Clay's b. h, Gilroy, 6 years, by Lexington, dam Magnolia, by Glencoe, $80; the Jerome Park stables gr. ¢. Racquette, 4 years, by imported Eclipse, dam Fidelity, by Glen- coe, $25: D. McDaniel’s ch. f. Lizzie Rogers, by brother to Frank Allen, dam Young Rose, by Glen- J. Eckerson's ch. ¢., 3 years, by Uncle dam Dollie Carter, by tmported Glence ‘son's b. f. Sleety, 4 years, by Rogers, dam An- geiine, by imported Albion, $10: J. W. Weldon's b. g. Jubal, 4 years, by inported Balrownie, dam Julia, by Glencoe, $8. GRANT IN ST. JOSEPH, md. Insult Offered to the General and His Party— Sharp Rebuke by General Sherman, (St. Louis (July 90) bt ona of the Cincinnati dazette, A most dastardly and villanous insult wae offered to General Grant and lie party on the oven their passage through St. Joseph the other day crowd st the depot on the General's arrival w mense, and @ most cordial and enthusiastic welcome was given him. It was observed that a party of rebels were in the crowd, and, from certain suspi- clous movements, it Was evident they meant mischief. When the General arrived at the Pacific House the crowd had increased to several thousands, and in answer to the most vociferous cheers the General appeared on the balcony and spoke as follo Feilow citizens thank you for this very cordial Icannot make you a speech. I have ling all the time for afi y two weeks in the Western country, and tt is the first time | have ever been tn the West. 1 am tired and worn out, and you must therefore excuse me for not speak- ing. rhe General then retired. This little h was received with tumultuous cheers, after which Gene- ral Sherman was jondly called for aud finally ap- peared on the balcony. At this juncture the planus of the rebels were developed, A man named E. 0, Hayes, having been filled with whiskey for the occasion, tooted a horn and others cheered for Seymour, and hooted and howled in the most boisterous and insulting manner. A® soon as the excitement ided @ little General Sherman spoke as follow General Grant end myself know how to appreciate any spirit of LA tay” ut neither he nor myself are to be aisconcel yy any large crowd. We are used to large crowds, and we can- not be disconcerted. General Grant has declined to make @ speech, and I think, ee position ——_ |, before tbe country, he the part of Here some one called for three cheers for Seymour, and the cheers of the ruMians and the is of the loyal people interrupted the General for some time. As soon a8 partial quict was restored General Sher- —"Gentiemen, 140 not bd og counsel , but were i citizen of St Joseph I would take that man (referring to the one who commenced the disturbance) down to the Missouri river and duck him. We have fought rebels, and we thought the; had had enough of fightin, This sentiment call out prolonged and hearty cheers, and the General finding he could not be heard rurther, retired, ‘The crowd lingered around the Pacifie House nti @ very late hour, and General Grant, finally, at ten o'clock, held a jJevee and shook hands with @ very jarge humber of the people. Geaeral Sherman also participates, @il gb hour more was apenas very pieanabty THE ".AB0R MOVEMENT. ae Mecting ©f, Master Masone—Statements of the "ayers Contradicted—Resolutions to “and Firm, ‘The usual tri-weekly meeting of the master Dvasons took place yesterday afternoon at the MecPyanics und ‘Traders’ Exchange Rooms, No. 61 Libergy street. Mr. Eldiitz stated that a report had gon forth, pub- lished by the committee of the Brivetayers’ Union, that the building contracted for Hy Mr, Tims, on Which, as the report said, tn hour “hotches” had been at work, was condenthed by the Superintendent of Buildings a8 unsafe, nd that the walls will have to be taken down wad rebuilt from the foundation. Mr, Eidiitz declred this statement to be untrue, that he hae inyuired of Mr. McGregor, the Superin- tendept, and nothing of the kind had been done. Other gentlemen in the room, as well as Mr. Ridlitz, asserted that for five weeks not a brick was laid on the building in question, and that what had been done was the work of the very men now on strike for eight hours, It was further remarked that ali trouble would have long since ended and the men returned to work, were it not for the committee of the men who manu- facture facts for publication to keep them wa'king the street. Mr, Hamil, Mr, Sayers, Mr. Audruss, Mr. McLean, Mr. Woodrutl, Mr. Sydney and others re- ported that they had reeeived additiens to their force of ten hour men, Mr. MeLean referred to the fact Uiat at the meetings of the bricklayers it had been reported that the ten hour men were not pro- p y treated by the bosses, and he would, there- fore, offer the following, which was carried:— Wherens it has been asserted’ by the Bricklayers’ Unions that the German bricklayers have been deceived by their bosses promising them $5.0 per dy for ten hours? work, when they agreed to do 80, they paid them 150 a $3 per Hus preyndicing the bosses in the minds of the public, a jog us of deceit and fraud ; Whereas they, the Gertuan bricklayers, have again ap- to ua for protection in thetr rights ‘and a faithful ad- » to our proposal to them fn giving them the preference Of our work with others ; therefore be tt Resolved, That we reafllrm our original resolation, and that we will stand by these men ‘and make good’ any- ontabued in that rerolution. Another resolution was then read by the Secretary, the mover uot being mentioned, that inasmuch as the members of the Bricklayers’ Unions violate the Jaw of the jand the Executive Committee shoul take into immediate consideration the propriety to commence legal proceedings against those who in- terfere with the men now working for ten hours. ‘This was also passed, Some cases were stated where men declared themselves ready to work, but would not on account of the threats against them, wii h they feared would be carried out. Jt was also stated that some men in the employ of Mr. John T. Conover were assaulted by a “striker,” who was arrested and his sentence was six months on Blackwell's Island. Reatirming that to the last they will adhere to their ovlginal resolution, the meeting adjourned to Friday next, at two P. M, us Workingmen’s Union. Last evening the Workingmen’s Union held a Apecial meeting at their rooms, 267 Bowery, for the purpose of making arrangements to hold a mass meeting in favor of the bricklayers, in order to give more public expression to their feeling in regard to the eight hour strike now being carried on. Several delegates from the different trades organizations “were in attendance, In the absence of the President Mr. Ennis called the meeting to order, He said that the bricklayers hac Gome to the conclusion to hold @ mass meeting, and it was their wish that the different trades of the city should go with them on the occasion. The Work- ingmen’s Union should go with the determined con- clusion that the bricklayers’ strike would not be in vain, and should meet them on the platform of equality. The Workingmen’s Union should meet them dollar for dollar until the strike ended in their favor, (Hear, hear.) Such a ieet- Ing as was intended to be held could be referred to with pride for generations to come, for tt would show that the workingmen of the nineteenth cen- tury were determined to stand up manfully for their rights and tight out the battle to the bitter end. (Hear, hear.) Mr. JEssuP, President of the Union, here arrived, and having ited that this meeting was called on behalf of the bricklayers requested all the delegates present to take part in the proceedings and to assist in promoting the objects in view. Mr. KITTLEMAN, of the bricklayers’ committee, stated that no arrangements with regard to holding the mass meeting had yet been made, having de- ferred any conclusions until the action of the Work- ingmen’s Union should be determined upon. fter some observations from Messrs. Blassert, Mtrphy, Monaghan and Troup, all of whom con- curred in the movement, it was unanimously re- solved to hold @ mass meeting in the Cooper Insti- tute on next Wednesday evening. Committees were then appointed to make all the preliminary arra! ments for the meeting as well as to communicate with the different trades organiza- tions, informing them of the action of the Working- men’s Union and soliciting theit co-operation on the occasion, ‘The bricklayers and others will march in & body to the Cooper institute, where the demonstra- tion will be held, Meeting of the Carvers. ‘The seulptors and wood carvers had another meet- ing yesterday at the Steuben House, in the Bowery, My. Goetz in the chair and Mr, Hoenock secretary. A committtee from the bricklayers appeared and thanked the Carvers’ and Sculptors’ Union for the gift of $200 contributed by them to the brick- jayers’ treasury. The committee stated to the meeting that thelr strike for eight hours will be over in a few days; that only ‘about one hundred men are out of work now; that the rest are nearly all employed at eight hours per day and that (hey were iustructed to assure the meeting that whenever the carvers should be engaged in @ like cause the bricklayers would lend them a helping hand, The communication was received with cheers. Some routine business was then transacted, amid which a lively debate of a persunal nature sprang up in regard to the fidelity of a prominent member to the eight hour movement, and without Desig | Anything of public importance the meeting Journed, Dry Goods Clerks’ Early Closing Association. This body of energetic young men held their re- gular meeting last night at room 24 Cooper Union. There was @ fair attendance when it is taken into consideration that a large number of the clerks are enjoying their annual Vacation among the moun- tains, the springs and the sea shore, from which, it is expected, they will return with tongues and lungs clear and sweet, 60 much so that the most loquacious young lady will have no reason to complain on that account. Soctety of Mechanica and Tradesmen. The Society of Mechanics and Tradesmen held their regular meeting last evening at 472 Broadway. The Droceedings were entirely confined to the balloting for and enrolling of new members, a limited number of whom Were in attendanc BROOKLYN INTELLIGEN “hereers OF THE Heat.—A young man named William Dunne was prostrated by the heat yesterday in Canton street, near Park avenue. He was taken to the City Hospital. Jacob Schaffer died at the City Hospital yesterday from the effects of the heat, He Was overcome by the heat on Monday 1 Fatal RESULT OF A Can ACCIDENT.—Thomas Welch, @ child two years of age, died at the Long Isiand College Hospital yesterday from the etfecta of injuries recelved by belug run over by a car in Fur- man street about & siuce, The child had both legs severed by the car, FATAL BURNING AcetpeNt.—Coroner Plavin held An inquest yesterday over the body of Margaret Mc- Devit, a child two years of age, who died at the City Hospital from the effects of scaida recetved about two weeks since by the upsetting of a Kettle of boiling water. A verdict in accordance was rendered, The mother of the child was scalded at the same time, and is at present in a critical condition, ALLEGED Riven THirves ArraeneNDED.—Two men, Who gave their names as Jeremiah McCauley and Thomas Wilton, were arrested by officer Porter, of the Forty-eighth precinct, yesterday, on suspicion of being river thieves, They were discovered about & sailboat belonging to Mr. Bennett, at Bath, L. 1, and when that gentieman started to approach them they rowed off in & small boat. He followed them, however, and when they went on shore at the foot of Forty-ninth street caused their arrest. of rope and a pair of oars t nnett were found in the The accused were taken before Justice Cornwell and their examination set down for Monday next, = New Svarewston Bripor Acnoss THE NIAGARA.— A new suspension bridge is being constructed over the Niagara river, and the cables will be stretched across the river next week. A large force is en- geeee in the work of construction, and it is believed hat the bridge will be ready for the use of the pub- lic by the middle of October, H.—On Friday two men the employ of Mr. Gideon HL., had a fight which ended ‘age from wounds inflicted bv Con- nor with @ pitchfork. After committing the deed, Connor escaped to the Woods, and at last accounts had not been captured.—Boston Journal, August 3 MURDER AT Kinoston, named Connor and P Webster, of Ki in the death of THE “STRIKE” at Moosic Fauis.—The contest between the Wood Mowing Machine Company and the union moulders recently in its employ 4 decided at last in favor of the company. A}l the departments of the establishifent are now rinning as usual--Mr, Wood having imported be'ween thirty and forty moniders from Boston and Canada to take the place of the union men, Most of tle lotier are now leaving the Falls and seeku cinpoyment elsewhere, Abaiy Arous, AUGAST & } SUM°4ER RESORTS. Lage MEMPHREMAGOG, August 4, 1968. Mempbremagog, like that particular tub w¢ hcg? £0 much about and #0 often nowadays, srafide on its own ‘sottom, which is 4 white Bandy one, and affords, 1 a told, excellent walking to any one ambitious eaough to test this—its particular quality, Indeed it has already been tested for a promising young gentleman @ year or two ago, who had, before com- ing here, graduated at an insane asylum, with ali the honors of sanity, took it into his head one day to investigate this sandy reputation by going be- low; and that he muat have relished it is proven by the fact that he never thought it worth his while to come back again, much to the surprise of his beloved relatives, Seriously, the lake needs no assistance from any placarded ‘defacement of natural scenery,” or the infamy of unnatural curiosities gotten up to order by the artful manipulation of drill and planer, to make it known “to whom it may concern.” It is, in fag. @ sort of magnet wedged in between grassy meadows on the one side and cragged steeps on the other, far away from the wiles, und particularly the ‘smiles,’ of any big” or little city, with an attractive power that knows of no resistance. Nor is this power confined to a particular point where the friction of fashion is the most felt—because the nearest at,hand—the States, On the contrary, it is widespread, all-reaching, and from the Canadas and the South American republics it “draws” with un- failing results and with the same season regularity that July follows June. Folks who swelter their gaudy selves into water casks at Saratoga or Sharon during the whole sum- mer turn up their lighthouse noses at Memphrema- gog because we have not got mineral springs that bubble up from rocky crevices and effervesce in gob- lets as though they had a stick in them, But then we have what is much better—plenty of fresh miik, unchurned by railroad travel, good butter and eggs every day of our lives, and do not have to go to mar- ket tor either, which is some consolation to a man who knows a thing or two about market values and adulterations, Then again, what are not the least powerful adjuncts of the magnet, there are, scattered about through the woods within sight of the clear waters of the lake and along its shores, the snuggest of little hamlets (not of the Shakspeare order), where the dullest lover, prone to cottage life, might spend all his fave and never ask for a newspaper, An additional attraction is the repose one can en- Joy, here, here is an absence of all bnstle and life and tur- moll about the neighborhood that might at first painfully surprise a inetropolitan, accustomed to the excitement of city life or the whirl and dash of a fashionable go-ahead watering place; but if he comes here for quietude and retirement, to be, as it were, totally dead to all the outside world, with not even av echo of a political whisper to trouble him for a second, he gets, in unstinted measure, what he | Guantanamo, 20 days with Sugar and molasser 10713 Be Wit & Gon Mus has ight winde and calme the entire passage, and been 6 days north of {if ,. Brig Yareo Blade (of Bcksport), Wood, New Orleans, 17 Gaye, wilh black walnut to BF juck & Co.’ Has ode w had m . er. ‘Schr Margaret Ann (Br), Whilple; Ib t9 Woodrad 3 Nou. Had moderate weather the whole Schr John Sanderson (Br), Colter, Windsor, NS; 1 aya, with plaster, to Brett, Son & Co. Spill oo Schr Atlanta (Br), Barker, Windsor, 14 dav, ‘vith plaster, to Crandall, Umphray & Oo, poe) Schr Welcome Wome, atheld, Windsor, 10 days, with plas- ter, to Crandall, Umpbray & Co. Schr J H Lockwood, Bharrot, Georgetown, DC. Schr Viola Sherman, Elizabethport for Boston. s ‘on, Cassady, Franklin, Me, ® days, with ties, to T vhew & Co. chr Joseph P Ames, Becket, Buc Schr James English, Barker. Portland, Me. Schr James Fitich, Jr, Allen, Nantucket, 8 days, with fish, to G&L Rogers & Cot Schr Boston, Forbes, New Bedford, Schr EJ Palmer, Smoot, New Bedford. Schr J Goodspeed, Dart, New Bedford, Schr Stephen Watermat, Chase, New Bedford. chr Win Thornus, Foster, chr Roxana Barley, Philli . Scbr Whistier, Keaif, Taunton for Elizabethport. Sohr Angler. Bese. Wareham for Elizabethport, Schr Elizabeth B, Hogan, Wareham for Troy. Schr Adelaia » Komeract. Schr Heury May, iackett, Dighton. Sehr Sallie Smith, Chase, Fall River. Schr Oscar F Hawley, Penney, Fall ‘River, Schr James Fisher, Godtrey, Providence for Elizabsthport. Schr RH Wilson, White, Providence for Elizabethoort, Schr Wm B Jenkins, Seaman, Providence for Elizabeth port. Schr Mary Brush, Carter, Providence for Rondont. Schr Loulaa W Birdsall, Trimble, Providence. Sehr Allen H Brown, Plerce, Providence for Rond pois Aun Shepard,’ Bowditeh, Provideuce for Eilzabeth Schr Lavinah Jane, Janes, Providence for Rondont. Schr Fanny Fern, Saunders, Pawtucket for Rondout. Schr Sarah A Falconer, Wilion, Pawtucket. Schr James M Bayles, ‘Daniels,’ Newport for Elizabethport. Schr E W Babcock, Cornell, Westerly. Schr WC Pendleton, Robinson, Weateriy. Sour TJ Becket, Align, Stoninston. Schr Pointer, Nichols,’ Kew Loudon for Rondout, Schr Cherles'Woolsey, Parker, New Loadon tor Alexan- ort, Me. Plymouth. ‘ta, Vin. Schr Thames, Davis, New London for Ellzabethport. Schr EJ Munsell, Clark, Norwich, Schr Florence, Graves, Norwich. Schr Tabitha & Hannah, Denning, New Haven for Rou- lout. Schr Edward Lindsley, Hall, New Haven for Rondout. Schr Mary Lowell, Fish, New Haven for Trenton. Schr E E' Potter, Crosby, New Haven for Elizabothport. Schr Old Zack, Lynch, New Haven for Elizabethport. Rchr Haze, Haskeil, New Haven for Phil i Schr Joseph E Fous, Robbins, New Haven for Elizabeth- ort. Schr Henry Clay, Sears, New Haven. Schr Deborah, Burns, New Haven for New Brunswick. Schr P F Brady, Jones, New Haven for Elizabethport. Schr Chas L Hulae, Lisle, Bridgeport for Rondout. Schr Chas 8 Hazard, Clark, Bridgepo.t Schr E Fowier, Russell, Portian Schr Celestia, Hubbard, Portland, Bark Orion (NG), Welt from Antwerp, reported on the 24 Pr inst, reports having had very light winds and calms, SAILED. Liverpool; Australasian, do; Mon- Jdan, Savannah; Dakota ; ships Phila- barks Investigator, Excelsior, Alex brige Harry & Steamships Colorado, terey, Charleston; Ray deiphia, Wm Tapscott McNeil, Thos Pope, Kalonma, Antoiniett ‘Aubrey, Daniel Trowbridge: Wind at sunset 8B, light. Disasters in the Bahamas. Sines the 2ist of May to date we have had the following comes for, nothing leas, and oftentimes a great deal | wrecks in the Babamas:— more, He can roam about in the woods and find plenty of game, and sail on the lake in @ small sailboat all by himself, or enjoy a trip in the Lady of the Lake from one end of the stream to the other, whenever it pleases him; or again, should he take a notion to practise a lesson from Ike Walton he can any fine day throw out his lines and—wait for a bite, which waiting will not be hard on his patience, I assure you. And, oh, the trout that are caught! Why, ail you've got to do is to throw in your hook some days and take off your hat and very politely ask the speckled beauties to be pleased to be caught, and you're sure of a dainty supper. As [ have already remarked, cottages are doing a stirring business, There is scarcely a family who can afford spare rooms that is not persecuted with applications, a premium for preference being often offered and often accepted. The Memphremagog House, a large and comfortable hotel, standing within @ stone’s throw of the lake and inthe town of Hewipers Vt., is the only public house of any ex- tent in the vicinity; but the visitors do not seem to take to weil as might be supposed they should, for the b hart is just across the road from it and the cars run almost under the piazza. In all probability these conveniences may be considered too near for comfort, and the visitors, believing that distance | with her crew of ten men. as there has lends enchantment to the view, even of a locomo- tive, betake themselves off along the borders of the lake to whatever cosey cottage they can get for love or money, or both. There is, about midwey down the lake, under the shadow of Owl’s Head Mountain, a tage called the Mountain House, of which our good friends from the dominion over the bor- ders, who carry about with them plenty of gold and silver, seem to have full possession to the exclusion of all othérs. It is said the same families occupy it froin season to season, agreeing at the end of ever: season to take it the following one, and as the land- lord is a business man and knows that great demand for a commodity heightens ita price in the market 1 have no doubt he makes an honest penny. Time was when New Yorkers monopolized all the boarding places about the lake, but of late seasons their number has sensibly diminished, until now the Philadelphians and people from the West hold more than the balance eine et The cause of this fallin, off [have been unable to ascertain, but it is sat that it is greatly made ae by the number of New York “transients” who always stop here a few days to rest in making a tourto the White Mountains, There are now in the vicinity of the lake about two thousand permanent visitors, two-thirds of whom are from the States, SHIPPING NEWS. een Almanac for New YorkesThis Day. 5 01 | Moon rises ...eve 8 52 7 10 | High water..morn 10 11 Sun rises Sun sets, PORT OF NEW YORK, AUGUST 5, 1868, ar The office of the Herald steam yachts ie at Whitehall slip. All communications from owners and consignees to the masters of Inward bound vessels will be forwarded free of charge. a One of the Herald steam yachts—the James or the JEANNE TTe—will leave Whiteball every morning at balf-past tour o'clock for the Lower Bay. CLEARED. Steamship Australasian (Br), McMicken, Liverpool—K | Pi Cunard. Steamship Colorado (Br, Cutting, Liverpool—Williams & Guio Steamship Dakota, Merry, Aspinwall—North [American Steamsh! 50. Steamship Rapidan, Cheesman, Savannab—Livingston, Fox & © Steamship Monterey, Ryder, Charieston—A Leary. Steamsuip Acushuel, Kelly, New Bedford—Ferguson & ‘ood. Ship Sverige (Norw), Rudin, Rotterdam—Funch, Meincke & Wendt. Ship Princetou, Wamack, Mobile—C L Wright & Co. Bark Northern Queen (Br), Scott, Autwerp—Boyd & Hincken. Bark Alex McNeil, Andrews, Catania_-Fabbri & Chauncey Bark Staifa, Brookman, Little Glace Bay—G H Brewer. Brig Ceres (Norw), Kubin, Cork or Falmouth for orders Fanch, Meincke & Wendt. Fred Bliss, Sherman, Marscitles—R P Buck & Co. Honghton, er & Co. Brig Rachel Coney, Alicante—Miller & Brig Matron, Megathiin, Swan Island Bal Brig Havana, Reunis, Havana Jb: Ward & C Brig Naiad (Br), Richardson, Cienfuegos—Tucker & Light- bourne. Brig Emily Corners (Br), Parker, Brig Wilmington (Br), Martell, Cow Bay—Halton, Watson Adams, St Johne, NF—Heney & 400. Brig G W Morris (Br), Mills, Windsor—Crandail, Umpbray Brig Ellon Maria, Hoxie, Dangor—Bryan_& Pease fia Realy Planer, Clack, Boston, Brett, Son our Adellan, Wright, Kingston Ja—Jed Sehr Atalanta (Br), Brun ey Halifa: Bride," Halil Schr Goldinder (Br), Me phray & Co. Schr Thomas, Weeks, Beanfort, NC—Thomas_& Holmen, Schr Adleliza, Lovelar hmond-—Van Bront & Singht. Schr Telegraph, ( h RJ Godwin & Sous, Concord, Newman, Philadelphia, ARRIVALS, REPORTED AY THE HERALD STEAM YACHTS. Steamship ir Liverpool July 21, and Qneenstown 22d, with m: nasengera, to Williams & Guion. July Ov iat 4411, lon 42 14, pasned steamship Bremen, bound Wy Bist, lat #149, fon 62 04, thip Theobald, bound We Steamship Eagle, Greene, Havana, Aug 1, with mdse and pareet othe Atlantic Mall Sioamenlp So. A > Bronete, Have, Philadelphia, with mdse, tod rillard, So ror rena tenn Hannan habia one Ah hl ed Clyde. hip Constitution (Br), Hatten, Livernool, June 24, with mdse and 448 passengers, to Williaa & Gtton. Had light Winds the entire passage, and crossed the banks in lat 47 and saw one iceberg. Ship Vi Cardi’, June 25, with mdse, to rothingh nguard, Ru Howland & 5 Bark Bridgeport (of Bridgeport), Mor April 6, with mdse to Sutton & Co, Waa’ 66 days to Cape Horn; ‘had two, weeks’ sirong easterly xales off the Cape; crossed the equator in the Atlantic July 13 in lon 88 Where had moderate winds and pleasant weather ; June 30, lat 26 00 0. 1 , Um. Steal in, San Francisco, retty little cot- | mackerel fis June 3—American schr D B Warner, (270 tons, Ira ‘T Hor. ton, master, from New York for Olenfuegos, [in ballast ; total loss on Mayaguana, 8 miles from East end; materials, cap- tain and crew taken to Matthewtown, Inagua. June rench bark General Athaline, Chevit, from St Jago de Cuba for Havana, with coffee and woods; total ‘loss 0n northwest point of Inagua; coffee and materials taken to Matthewtown. July 6—Br brig Helen Boucher, Captain Bucher, from St Jago de ba for Gibraltar for orders, with cotfee and wood; Long Cay; most of coffee landed at Long Ca! ‘ion (of Nova Scotia), from St Do: n duly 10—Br brig 0 for New York, with 500 bags coffee, honey and wood; total fons on Molasses Reef, Inayus; about’ half of coffee and the honey saved, damaged, and taken to. Matthewtown. July 12~Br bark Aline, Jameson, from St Jago de Cuba for Swansea, with copper ore; touched on Bird Rock Reef, took asaistance, threw part chrgo overboard, got off, settled tor £100 to wreckers, and proceeded. = Marine Disaters. Sonn ANGRLINE VAN CLEAF, Heath, from Elizabethport for Kast Greenwich, with a cargo of coal, was run into, ina dense fog, by steamer Hunter, Rogers, from Providence for Philade!pbia, about 10 o'clock’ Saturday evening, a few miles from Beaver’ Tail Light, carrying away her bowsprit_ and do- other damage. She was towed by the steamer into Dutch nd harbor, where she now lies, iny rf Scur GEN BuTLER has now been absent about eight weeks on a trip to Georges Bank, and is undoubtedly lost, ‘been no storm, the probability, is} that she was run down and sunk, This is the Only veasel lost on Georges this season, and the fleet has been jarly exempt from disaster, although three or four ves- sels have been ashore and slightly damaged. One vessel was Jost on Western Bank in December or January, making only two total losses in the fishing business since the close of the ry last fall. Cast year but two bank vessels were lost, both on Georges In August, Scun § H CamRnon—The steamer Druid, Capt Kendrick, which arrived at Halifax recently from Sablo Island, reports the American schr 8 H Cameron, McDonald. of Southport, Me, went ashore at Sable Island June 13. Crew and cargo ‘green fish, &c), saved and taken off by the schrs Prima Don- na and Miles Standish, of Southport. Aldabert Gray, of achr Imogene, lost sight of bis vessel while fishing in a dory on oth of June. “After being out, four ‘without food or water, the ted on the wi a remained Unul the arrival of the Druids wich took him te SoHRSRGUIN (of Bath), Call, from Georgetown, SC, for Portamouth, NB, previously reported arrived at N. in distress, with lose of rudder, salled from Georgete vn 96th ult, and when two days out, ip lat 36 10, lon 7390, the rudder bri th immediately unshipped and fell clear off the vessel. Soon after this a gale of wind sprang and Capt Call was obliged to lay the vessel to two duys w A without a rudder, after which he took hard pine three inch plank from off his deck load, and towing one end overvoard while the other was secured to the taf and worked with guys in running blocks attached to out-riggera on each quar- ter, and in this manner steered the vessel, and making what, under ordinary cireumstances, would have been termed 2 ood run—only eight days from Gi own bar. Captain ‘all is deserving of much sredit for his tact and perseverance in bringing his vessel into port under such dificulties, and in so short a time. Purser J E Huertas, of the steamship Eagle, from Havana, will accept our thanks for promptly sending our files and despatches to this office, and also for late prices current, &c. LavNcnED—The bark New Bedford was successfully launched from Capt Blackler’s shipyard in New Bedford 4th. Whalemen. Arrived at NRedford Ang 1, schr E B Conwell, Cannon, of Provincetown, with 150 bbis sp and 10 do bikfish ofl, Re- orta July 4, lat 3160, lon 77, Riz} Vhiie, and ” Pp schrs E. inged Racer, Rich, of Provincetown, 80 bb! Arrived at do 24, bark George & Susan, Davis, Atlantic Ocean, St Helene April with G0 Dole sp, snd 900 do wh off rh. Re J 6, lat 813g, I rs Its bark Onprey oe, wh. rte June 6, lat + lon NB, clean: July 6, Int Bs, fon 45 17, schr EH Cook Cowell, H Hatfield, Keith, do this season; schr Emma F Lewis, Powe, do, cl 8.N Smith, Row Boston, do I BB, a large 20, hannet, Hathaway, Marion, cle from a few days i wh oll each, on board. Sent home on the voy: Is sp and Provincetown, 60 bbis sp; 4th, schr’ E. pechr bark Cornelia, Poole, whale alongaide; 10th, lat b3, lon 61 20, sche Co: n, do; 1th, barks Grey- diey, Briggs,’ NB, nothing wious sehr UD Nye, Pairh: und, Allen, baer ng do; Hi since last report; brig M Taylor, Foster, bury, nothing since leaving Barbados. Arrived at Provincetown 80h, schr John A Lewis, Chay man, Atlantic Ocean, with $0 bbis.ep ofl, Sent home’ gn t voyage 20) bbia ap, 40 do wh oil, Reports spoke July 2, schr Edith May, Grows, Wellfleet, nojbing’alnce fearing West 1o- dies; brig V H Hill, Freeman, Prov incetown, do do; July 8 schra Emma Lewis, Powe; do, clean; Soth, $ Rounseville, Boston, do, Heard trom about July 1, Elbridge Gerry, Emery, Provincetown, with 9 bbls ap ofl; A Clar- ence, Kmall, 4}, and Graduate, Ryder, Marion, with #0do sp together. ived at do Slat, achr Clara L §| ‘8, Rol Atlantic ¢ ean, with 375 bbis ap ofl. Gusiiaete surat schre El- Jen Riz pah, Express, and Winged Racer, of Provincetown, pothing since inet report; 18th, Clara W Clark, Clark, doy Ww ols ap oll. Safied from New Redford Aug 4, achra Allie B Dyer (of Provincetown), Tripp, Atlantic Ogeau; A L Putnam (of do), Smith, do. “Ship Europa, Nye, of NB, was at Albany, NH, May & with i Al 2, in 130 bbis ap and Ll do whale oil Would be at October, ‘Bark Minerva, Allen, of NB, reports her at nea July 30, no Jat, &c, clea: r Osborne, the mate, was sick, and would be landed at Fayal, and Capt A wanted an offleer sent out to bim. Schr Louisa, Senter, of Boston, was on Charleston Ground July 16, with $0 bbie ap of! since ‘eaving Barbados, 180 bbia xp all told—all weil on board. Would be at Bermuda iast of Avugiiat. boken—July 90, 1at 96 99, lon 700, achr Carrie Jones, Cor- nell, of Provincetown, ofl not stated. July 20, int 96 50, lon 7843, scr Nellie F Putnam, Tilson, of Provincetown, 90 bis ofl ‘ane 30, lat 49 N, lon 21 W, ship Commodore Morris, Ho’ 4, from New Badford, on'a cruise, 60 days out, and ‘had oil. 4 Foreign Porte. ARROYO, PR, July 22—In port brig Centaur, for New York 4 BaTuursr, WCA, July 6—In port barks Western Sea, Harding, for iporton'10thy Lanipiigiter, f NYork 15th, Sailed July 4, bark Warren Le Neg id, Boston, LEALCCTA, uly 16—arrived, abip Rangoon, Congton, iverpool, CARDENAS, July 27-Arrived, schr Kate Cariton (Br), Lamb, NYork ; 24th, brig J Bickmore, Pendleton, Philadel: hia; Bob, bark Daring: Libby, Boston ; St Jago, Pond, Port- nd. , Pe nd 5 Balled #th, bark Sarah B Hal a ortlat prs fr Pi Gibbon, Falmouth; sehr yn and ; 20th, Dg Jace (fry heii, & non of Hatteras; genr Untied States, Jo mnein, Kenge iaiand; brig John ‘ownsend, & port north o CleKPTEOOS, July 36-Arrived, echr Mairie E Tabor, Cook, NYork. York. Balled 26th, tohr Fetipee, Stont, wht Ja v GUANTANAMO, Jul rt brige Camilla, Newman, for NYork next day; Neh, Sandford, for Baltimore Bint, HAVANA, Joly 97—Arrived, brig Martha A Berry, Hillman, Sierra Morena {and eajed Wh for Poriiand; 48h, bark Stampee iri, Friavee, NYork. . Balled 29:h, Philadetphia ; Sarah ples, Stap) cae ricetoring: tote, Falmouth ; Both, bi A 8, lon 29 43 W, apoke ship Kaindangher (Dutch), bound east- ng, ward Jay 8 ia 28 8, Yon 60 cachanged signals with brig Biiwin Rowe, Means, do; Bist, bark Arthur Kineman, Buck & nnd pouth. 1 des Bark Everhard Delius NG), Harboth, Bremen, Inne 9 Cleared Sst, bark Elba, Peterson, New York; Cardenas, with Gn and 274 pasteugers, "_ Vi 1 ee ounae q pine, Delaware Breakwater; brig Breeze (Br), Darton, i tat aw ice! ; opie. Seamwaee web em Chartered 9th, sche Taland Belle, with augat, for New Or- A A Drovert, Hoe, Leghorn, June 14, and Gibraitar | ieane, at $180; do, bark UV Minot, with sugar, for Mar- with marble and rage to Otto Fabricotit.” Has had light | seiiles, at €2 france, winds and calms the entire passage. July 22, lat 88 BO N, Ton Lranonn, July 16—In ship Glad ngs, Thompson, 51 32 W spoke whaling schooner Wm Wilson (of Marion), two | from NYork via i ark Fi gy, from Ge- montha out, Had 100 bbls aperm ofl, and ail well, Boa, arrived 4th, for NYork, les King Bird (Br, Carr, Prise a (aks Johny By Wall ors, Heal ~ ped from fiwansen ; sche ‘olunteer (Br), jus, fom New York ; w London 72 days, with marble and rags, era, ts ‘Had fine weather the entire passage. June rte Muscat, Jone fled, bark Brothers, Ballard, Boston. McAlmon, aged 24, « physician, passenger, and native MATANZA8, July 95—Arrived, schre Staples, Baitt- John, NB, dled of consumption, and waa buried atacn: Aug | more Julia A Hallock, Megathlin, do, igs Nuevitas, 3, BMcAlmon, mate, and cousin of the above, aged Wood, Georgetown; Talba, Camp! fortiand; Gipsey died of dropay and was buried at New London, Queen, Prince, do; 97th, sehr Tropic Bird, Me! 1, Charles Brig Alexander (Br), Goodfellow, Bathurat, WCA, 29 cays, | ton; STst, brig Sussex, Beck, Bangor. with peanuts, to DeForest. July 7 hada torhado from | — Srilea iat, brig Sporteman, Brown, Portland. ESE, and recvived no damage; since moderate weather. SANTA Onoz, Teneriife, July 4—Arrived, brig JM Wiewell, Brig Kate Upham (ir ‘der, Montevideo, July 13, | Leckie, Madeira. with & Bon, Had moderate weather the entire passage. May 12, ship Western Chief went ashore ‘on English Bank and bechme a total loss. The WC was from Savannah for Montevideo, Brig Alice Franklin (Hr), Brown, Ponce, PR, 16 days, with Brig tH iavilays (ro Le Blane, Havana July 25, with ie laviland (ir ne, to Hatton, Wataon'& Co, Had light winds aod Calma the efitire pasmace ' Brig Hattie & ow ta Harpawell), Webber, Sagna,7 | days, With sugar, to Buck 4 Co, tea bad movuerate i Weather wnd Hieht B winda iilem, ke, to PI Nevis mu S1 JOHN's, PR, July 22 next day, to load Yor NYork in port echr Lizzie, for Arecibo SAOUA, July 28—Sailed, bark Ada Carter, Kenny, NYork. Br Jon, NB, Aug 8—Arrived, ship Nantliue, Hagar, New York ; Chanegilor, Jones, and W F Storer, Cunningham, do; " Ueaten'8), seb MB Mahoney, NYO. acl H 1 AD, July 27-—-Salled, bark Lucy Frances, Allen, Nye A "1 ih, brig Antilies, Thestrnp, dieq. Herre melt tee Arrived: ecb Shannon, Priiadeiph Hasied J7th, bark Masvie Bennett. Delaware Break wate Nassan 10 days, with | Le American Ports. APPONAUG, RI, August 8—Sailed, schr Motto, Searle, NYork, schrs Ann E Valentine, Bay- ith, (Sralth, and Rising Bun, Detwiler, Grace; Chas BE Jack: Philad Main ev Alella Keller, Dour i i Adelia Keller, Doarle and Wiliats 5 wane? Pith low, bilg Philip Lavraded 3.0 Peed! a8 : CegFeI gue Birmah (Br), Davison, St Jobn, WB; brie | prémfer (Br), Wilson, Suriuaia; ache Okarles ‘A Jonen Grit fn, Washington, DO. — Sth—Arrived, hark John C Paint (Br), Embree, Leghorn ; brig George T Ward, Cardenas; achr King Bird, Remedios. ved Sth, bark Kremlin, Havang; brig Emma, NYork } ck, ’Sun Salvador; Joshua J Bragdouy George” H Gibson, a ES ane ys mer George 3 rds Newport We: jor wn, DO; BALTIMORE, Any’ De eer aa’ bark Mary M itt, Puck s Onroling, McFarland, Sagna; Sarah Crowell, Messen’ ger, St Johna, PR; schr 8 ft Buker, Brewster, Savannah, Cleared. Ship Herman (NO), Scheer, Philadelphia; bark A , Lane, San Francisco. ied 84, bark Hans Egede, Went to sea 2d, bark Manitou, North. NATH, Aug®—Arrived, schra. Seventy-six, Teel, Phitadet- phia; TJ Trafton, Tapley, do; Onelda, is, Georgetown, Ros ha, Nellie @ Burgess, McKeen, do; Mabel Hally Hall, ly ; Philadelphia; Champion, ——, do; ‘Gen Howard, Johnson; York. BRISTOL, Aug 4—Arrived, schr Wm C Atwater, Fenton, Eliznbethport- Sailed—Sehr Ninetta, Wilson, Rondont. CHARLESTON, Ang 5—Satied, steamship York; bark E Wililame, Philadelphia; schr A schrs Mindoro, Higeins, NYork ; 80—Cleared, Freeman, Washington, DG; Lyra, Haskell, Sarazonsa, New G Treland, Do boy. CALAIS, Jw finitie E Dodge, Elizabethport. DIGHTON, Aug 3—Sailed, chr Senator, Smith, NYork FALL RIVER, Aus 4—Salled, schra Oliver Spellman, But- ler, NYork, Naiad Queen, Chase, Llizabethport; Mary Bliza- j beth, Hatch: do. GALVESVON, July 20—Arrived, schr Harriet Brewater, Goodall, NYork: Cleared 30th, brig Nellie Gray, Randlett, Pensacola. GLOUCESTER, Aug Arrived, chr Julia A Deoker, Dun- ir NYork. ton, Fox island HOLMES’ HOLE, Ang i, PM—Arrived, achrs Nellie Starr, Po.and, Wilmington, NC, tor Kennebunk (eaptain and two men sick); Merv, Kelley, Philade!phia tor Salem: Hannab D, Chaso, New Yor for Plymouth; 2 Snow, Thoruaike, do fer ortsmouth ; Vigilant, Nickerson. do for Lynn ; Susan, Snow, ‘alem, rrived, briga Mariposa, Dix, NYork for Glace Ba: Kate Foster, Brown, do for Boston; achra Sarah Fish, Dw er. Georgetown, 8, for Bomon,’ with crew sick? Ell Gray, Boston tor ‘Georgetown, DC; Win Bement, ey, Quiney Point for Philadelphia; Hiawatha, Newman, New buryport for do; Jane C Patterson, Corson, Saugus for a0; Marcy, Gandy, Boston for do; Lucy D, Jones, do for Richmond, Va; Morellght, Bradford, and Mar Crowley, Calais for NYork’; Peno, Foster, Mach E Sampson, Blake, Bangor for dd; SC Loud, Hall, Rockland for do; Maine, Bragdon, Rondout for Boston; J W Everman, Onter, Lynn for Philadelphia; Hardacrabble, Snow, Rock: land for NYork. Satled—Schrs Jane L Newton, Anna Myrick, Senator, 2 H Furber, Pavillion, Evergreen, E W Perry, Henry, JW Allen, BC Scribner, Queen of the West, Willie Per ‘Oi Raymond, Hannah D, Hero, © W Locke, Island Home, Z Snow, Alpha, JC Thompson, Hattie Coombs, 8 L Simmons, M J Chadwick, = Mary E Grabdm, Richmond,’ Vigilant, Sardinian, B edondo. 8d, AM--Arnived, brig Cosmos, Parone: achra trident, Jameson, Georgetown, DC, for do; Lochiel, iuiphia: Fiy-Fenulinore, Lyn for do: Stiles Martoay Dis, del la; , Fennimore, ‘Lynn for do; Julia Calais for NYork; Com Kearney, Philbrook, do for] Newark: Si, FM—Arrived, schra Ann E Valediine Bradford, Georgetown, DO, for Boston; E C Irwin, Aikin, Philadelphia for do; Dr Elizabethport for Beverly; Geo H Bent, Smith; 0 mer, Haley; Wm Wallace, Scull; J B Cinylon, Lake; HG Hand, Taylor, and Revenue, Gandy, Boston for Philadelphia; Ed Heraty, Meredith, do for dos L Slaght, Willets, Saco fordo; J A'Parsons, Clark, Boston for Absccom ; EL Maris, Ingersoll, Boston for Alexan Sailed—Bri; arcane achrs Maine, Lochiel, Trideni, John B Norris, Wild Hunter (iir), Welcome Home (Br). 4th, AM—Arrived, brig Lilla, Day, Philadelphia for Boston ; achrs Ellie L Smith, Smith, do for Salem; Bonny jolt, do for Saco; Kedron (Br) Lake, NYork for Windsor; Drew: den Smith, Shulee for NYork; Jason, Sawyer, for do; JS Hewett, ‘Boston for Philadefphia. Salied—Brigs Lilla, Kate Foster, Cosmos; schre Dr Kane, EC Irwin, Bonny Ives, Ellie L Smith, INDIANOLA, July 28—Cleared, brig William, Coftn, Pen- sacola. LYNN, Aug 1—Arrived, achra RP Chase, Co ladel hia 24; Curtis, Elizabethport; Vigilant, NYo1 jorge quire ‘Timmins, and Charlotte Shaw, Shaw, Philadelphia; 8 L Russell, Smith, and Gilbert Green, Westcott, do; Billow, Eltzabethport ; $d, Clara Rankin, Rankin, Phl!adelphia, NEW ORLEANS, J ship Andromeda, Sour- uly 81—Below, das, from Havre; bark HD Brookman, Savin, from ‘Liver- pool; bri NYork for Boston; Chimborazo, Cook, from Sagua, leared—Steamships Geo Washington, Gager, New York; Kensington, Babson, Boston via Havans. NORFOLK, Aug3—Arrived, steamers Jersey Blue, Camis- key, Boston; J M Lewis, Kempton, NYork for Jacksonville, put'in for coal. Cleared—Schr Warwhoop, Boswell, NYork. NEW BEDFORD, Aug led, achr M H Reed, Benson, Philadelphia. NEW LONDON, Ang3—Arrived, schrs Andrew Stewart Gibert, Providence for Albany ; Phill Sheridan, Murphy Fail River for NYork; Webster, Newburg; sloop Mary Elizabeth, ‘ork. NEWPORT, Aug 8, PM—Arrived, schrs Mary Milnes, Birdge, Baltimore; Benj Strong, Brown, Philadelphia for joston; Erastus Brainard, Wells, NYork for Wareham. 4th, 11 AM—Arrived, achrs Elisha T Smith, Harvey, Elizg* bethport: John Baxter, Jones, Providence for NYork. NORWICH, Aug 8— Arrived, HA Hazard, Kingston ; Be rs Reading RR No 48, Pilladelphia; Jane, Rondont? Lodowick Bill, Newburg; Sarah Jane, Rondout; A O Ward, Alexan- NEW HAVEN, Ang 3—Arrived, achrs James Jones, and Hamburg, Alexandria; Dr Powers, Hawkins, Rondout; New i k, Port Johnson; Ecilpse, Samuris; Wright, Fisher; Middlesex, Carr: Goo f Mills, Milley Benodict, Ellis, and Menawa, Disosway, porte, 4th—Arrived, schrs Katy J Hoyt, Parker, —-; Charles ‘Woolsey, Parker, bound to NYork. PHILADELPHIA, Aug 4—Arrived, steamship Funter, gers, Providence; bark Caro, Beals,’ Boston; achrs WW. aro, Allen, Savannah, Pearly Pinktiam, Bevéry J dler, Lee, Marblehead; & & 8 Corson, Corson, Boston; Price, Garrison, Pl Cleared Bar Bernstein, Cork! HS ks, Love, East Cambridge; © H Meller, Brown, Boston ; Thomas Sinnfekson, Dickerson, Quincy Point; J O'Runyan, meabu iner, Huntley ; George Deer Willard, and EW Naylor, Navlor, Boston; Lena, Hunter, Sheppard, Weymouth; Ceres, Tretethon, Dover; EB Whea: ton, itle, Weymouth Reading KR No 41, Barret, Norwich ; & Thompson, Henderson, Boston, ‘Lewes, Del, Aug 8, 6 Am—bhip John Clark, from Phila- delphia for St Jonn, NB, went to sea yesterday. Hrig 8 perds from Rio Janelro, for orders, arrived at Breakwater I st, and now remains. PORTLAND, Aug8—Arrived, schrs EG Sawyer, Keene, NYork; Congress. York, Bath for NYork, Cleared—Schr Harriet Baker, Webber, Philadelphia. PORTSMOUTH, July 30—Arrived, irs Rockingham, Wy- man, Philadelphia: Bist, & L Gregory, Thorndike, and 'Tras- unker, ‘01 Aug 1, brig D “Locke, Cochaan, Baiti- more; achra'Nortuern Light, Bucktninater, N¥or Fishy Willey, Wilmi og Leavitt, Philadelphia; 9d, HV Miter, Miller, and Breeze, Overton, do; Brilliant, Want Euizabethport; Show, Thorndike, aud Maggie Bell, Hall, ork. PAWTUCKET, Aug 4—Arrived, echr J & L Steelman, Webb, Elizabethport. Satled—Schr Geo R Conover, Robinson, Elizabethport. PROVIDENCE, Aug 4—Arrived, sloop Opera, Edwards, NYork. Below, schr Surf, Aunott, Hoboken, Sailed—Schrs’ MR Caritale, Potter, Philadelphia; MV Cook, Falkenburg, Georgetown, DC; Eliza Pharo, Falken- burg, Philadelphia; Eliza J Raynor, Hutebinaon, Eitzabeth- Bent 3, Daniel Morris, Hemenway Wm E Bird, Hulse; Ruth zg eto SAN FR. rive Carl a), Sarl a # ! rrickson, Smith; Gen Grant, Phillips; jickeraon, and Ontario, Barber, N Yor NCISCO, July 22—Sailed, steamship Golden City, Lapidge, Panama. j WAVAN WAI ‘Aug 5—Arrived, steamship Cleopatra, Phil- WWearea=Bteamahin Gen Barnes, NYork; brig Selma, Sa- ; 1, SALEM, Ang $—Arrived, achre TT Taskar, Allen, Philadel- phia; ro, Kelly, and ore, Snow, NYork. York, 5 STONINGTON,’ AU Arrived, achre J Bleck: Rondout; Annie ‘Amsden, Bangs, Baltimore, MISCELLANEOUS. BSOLUTE DIVORCES OBTAINED IN DIFFERENT ‘States; desertion, non-support, &c., suilicient cause; 00 publicity; no hares ont divorce obtained ; ad free, vice |. HOWES, Attorney, 78 Nassau street, BSOLUTE DIVORCES OBTAINED IN DIFFERENT Staten. on, on-aupporty te. suficlent pauses jo publicity. No charge until divorce ts obtained. Advice free. H. MUNNEL, Counsellor, 361 Broudway, room No. 9: Ae DIVORCES LEGALLY ORTAINED IN ‘Any State, without publicity or exposure; good every- where; ‘no fees in advance; consultations free; success guaranteed, THOMAS DIKEMAN, Counsellor, 75 Nassau street. GADY Gor RIT. « Mine eyes were swollen and almost shut, my whole face and'arma were covered with swellings large as my thumb, caused by muoquitoes that infest this vicinity. T got WOL- COTT'S PAIN PAINT and made an application. All pain and emart, as if by magic, instantly disay the awell- jugs subsided very soon, and I cheer‘ully indoree it'as the bes. thing in the world. JENNY WILLIAMS, Greenport, L. I. A “OFFICIAL DRAWINGS OF THE KENTUCKY A. State Lotteries. KENTUCKY STATR—-EXTRA CLASS 499, DECIDED DY MI6- SOURI STATE, OLAne 463, AUcUMT 25, 6, 2, 8, be, 10. xunrvce'r Deatn—tasde ae, DECIDED BY MIGROTRI ga, ay as, PTATHACHARS M70 Avauer & 1 Pies tib Gin MenRAy & MISSOURI STATE Sot aa” OLAB 64, 27, 75, 28, 60, ll, % 87, 80, M1, as Ueite toretay tists tn denver 5 408, URRAY & CO.,’ Managers. Lotteries addrens C. H. MURRAY & 00. Covington, Bs, For circulars, &c., in the Missouri State Lottery addre SIMMONS, MURRAY & CO, Louis, Mo, The above drawines have been taking place dally in'pubiie at 910 Olive street, St. Louls, Missourt. ALWOFFICIAL DRAWINGS OF THE STATE LOT + teries of Kentucky: SLATE OF KENTUCKY. EXTRA CLASS II1, AvOUeT B, 1868, 65, 58, 96, . ‘bul, Avover mist 0 For circulars, &c., in the abo , 72, ®, arg om erzck yoy abe 11, aboude 8, 19 * \ WOOD’ EDDY’ 08, Manufers: GRAND CONAOLIDATED—EXTRA CLASS 7, AUGUST 5, 1868 4 71, 14, 43, 2%, 22, 19, 8, 40, 5 GRAND CONBOLIDATRD—OLASS 8, AvoCT 6, 1868, ee Wiedliott, Pod Wom wetase FICIAL DRAWINGS OF THE SHELBY COL* Pl Avgorr 5, 1868, 4 @ iss bd acauer's, “ete: ac Pianta 0! Mai + RA KENTUCKY—BXTRA O1age 217, Ave 34, 0h % Mh He ty a KENTUOKY—OLA) 18, AUGUST + 4, 85, 80,90, 20 8, By 78, 7B, McINTIRE, MOHRIEN & G0. For ciroulare and information, os ae Tn & Covington, ni, 18. Tad iy. — A ~tk gaarep. AND INFORMATION FUR- Se ee nn Banker and Broker, 00 Broadway and 153 Fulton street. AY RUM—IN- SHEONS AND BARRELS, YOR 8B tale by In PUNGEROR TYLER, 64 Cedar street h ¢ ‘aniila Beans—prime orang fg TYLER, 4 Codar street, YREAT BARGAINS ARE OFFERED DAILY IN TEAS, X, Cortera, Mackerel, Flour. Sogare and all Kinds, of, Org cert ape ) AONEW corner Greenwich and Murray streets, New York. “TTORRIBLE MURDER, Hein tall sears there has been a man by the of L. KNOWLES goitig from honse to houre,city to elty the liven of all Bedbugs, Fleas, Cockroaches, Ants, Moth every kind of Insecta. Now, how does he ito it? using that wel known ariicie, KNOWLES’ INSEO STROVER, “For sale by all draggite and grocers, No. 7, Bisth avenue